Very nice Barry! Funny how many tiers view a dubbing loop as a bother - here again you demonstrate how versatile and practical they are. I have made a small dubbing brush machine (7 inch table) that I use to make composite (wire) brushes for tying a single fly. I tie a lot of "intruder" style flies for bass and will build the entire fly (fur, hair, marabou, ostrich, flash, etc.) as a single brush and then just wrap the whole thing onto a hook - quick to do and very durable. Like this Egg Laying Caddis design, immediately thought of a long shallow (turbulent) riffle loaded with smallmouth bass. This fly should be ideal! I'll will probably tie it a couple of sizes larger (#6 or #4) and substitute the hot-spot tag with a longer tail and add a couple of rubber legs. Thanks for posting! ATB! Hank
Again, a couple of important techniques here that are well explained. I've not yet tried the magic clips. I've gotten by with flat paper clips. This illustrates the value: being able to see the angle of the hair on the cut. Interestingly, in the middle of this, it occurred to me that this is a very nice technique for mouse patterns. Take this up to a size six or four and add a tail. I think you would get a lot of interest this time of year. Mice are very effective for lake-run browns and steelhead.
I have made my own clips because the "magic clips" are way overpriced. Found these clips from Stonfo and bought a set. Find that they work well for most applications. ua-cam.com/video/tK4uZZSJUGc/v-deo.html
Thanks. You are absolutely right about being able to see how the material is behaving in the clips, great advantage over bulldog clips that I used for many years! If I may direct you to another video with a deer hair stacking technique that is better suited to mice patterns: ua-cam.com/video/XTui8mSezKs/v-deo.html
I used to tie a similar but stacking the deer hair. A great idea to use the dubbing loop! I do not have the Petitjean tools, what is the width (approximately) of the last tool you use?
This looks great Barry! It's always nice to see a new pattern and you know it will catch for you. Good stuff sir!
Thanks 👍
Very nice Barry! Funny how many tiers view a dubbing loop as a bother - here again you demonstrate how versatile and practical they are. I have made a small dubbing brush machine (7 inch table) that I use to make composite (wire) brushes for tying a single fly. I tie a lot of "intruder" style flies for bass and will build the entire fly (fur, hair, marabou, ostrich, flash, etc.) as a single brush and then just wrap the whole thing onto a hook - quick to do and very durable. Like this Egg Laying Caddis design, immediately thought of a long shallow (turbulent) riffle loaded with smallmouth bass. This fly should be ideal! I'll will probably tie it a couple of sizes larger (#6 or #4) and substitute the hot-spot tag with a longer tail and add a couple of rubber legs. Thanks for posting! ATB! Hank
Thanks Hank, I have used a dubbing loop a lot, along with split tying thread for many years, but I feel that there is still a lot we can do with them!
Excellent way of spinning deer hair. Would never have thought of using a dubbing loop. Thanks Barry!
Thanks Butch.
Nice video. You make it look so easy to use a dubbing loop. I am going to definately give it a try.
Thanks Keith, its only practice, good luck.
That is so slick!
Thanks Mike.
Great fly barry so well tied it would make a great indicator fly for new Zealand style fishing
Great fly mate.
Thanks Hilary.
Nice ty Barry. Also good one for carp in the low lands.
Yeah Paul, If you trim it square it will resemble a dog biscuit.
Nice fly keep up the Good work
Thanks Jack.
Nice video great work!
Thanks Zack
Again, a couple of important techniques here that are well explained. I've not yet tried the magic clips. I've gotten by with flat paper clips. This illustrates the value: being able to see the angle of the hair on the cut.
Interestingly, in the middle of this, it occurred to me that this is a very nice technique for mouse patterns. Take this up to a size six or four and add a tail. I think you would get a lot of interest this time of year. Mice are very effective for lake-run browns and steelhead.
I have made my own clips because the "magic clips" are way overpriced. Found these clips from Stonfo and bought a set. Find that they work well for most applications. ua-cam.com/video/tK4uZZSJUGc/v-deo.html
Thanks. You are absolutely right about being able to see how the material is behaving in the clips, great advantage over bulldog clips that I used for many years! If I may direct you to another video with a deer hair stacking technique that is better suited to mice patterns: ua-cam.com/video/XTui8mSezKs/v-deo.html
@@Thefeatherbender thanks. I watched that again, also. The traditional spinning technique does allow for greater mass.
amazing!!!
Beautiful tie! If I may ask what dubbing brush are you using?
Hi Jon, Thanks. The dubbing brush here was specially made for me by a friend, but I normally use an old stiff toothbrush!
@@Thefeatherbender Nice friends you have :). I've used a toothbrush as well. Thanks!
I used to tie a similar but stacking the deer hair. A great idea to use the dubbing loop! I do not have the Petitjean tools, what is the width (approximately) of the last tool you use?
Hi Gustavo, thanks. Thats the Magnum Magic clip the jaws are 7.5 cm wide.
Super, veru gut👍👍👍👍
Красивая.Супер!!Super!!👍👍👍👍
Мухенция просто круть.